So, I'm a fan of Redux. Two days ago I discovered rematch alonside a few other frameworks built atop Redux.
It has a couple of pretty good ideas that removes some of the boilerplate. Keeping mutations and asynchronous effects close to the reducer definition? Nice. Automatically infering the actions from the said mutations and effects? Genius!
But it also enforces a flat hierarchy of reducers -- where is the fun in that? And I'm also having a strong love for Updeep, so I want reducer state updates to leverage the heck out of it.
All that to say, say hello to Updux
. Heavily inspired by rematch
, but twisted
to work with updeep
and to fit my peculiar needs. It offers features such as
dispatch
object of the
store.Fair warning: this package is still very new, probably very buggy, definitively very badly documented, and very subject to changes. Caveat Maxima Emptor.
import updux from 'updux';
import otherUpdux from './otherUpdux';
const {
initial,
reducer,
actions,
middleware,
createStore,
} = new Updux({
initial: {
counter: 0,
},
subduxes: {
otherUpdux,
},
mutations: {
inc: ( increment = 1 ) => u({counter: s => s + increment })
},
effects: {
'*' => api => next => action => {
console.log( "hey, look, an action zoomed by!", action );
next(action);
};
},
actions: {
customAction: ( someArg ) => ({
type: "custom",
payload: { someProp: someArg }
}),
},
});
const store = createStore();
store.dispatch.inc(3);
The formal documentation of the class Updux and its associated functions and types can be found over here.
If you are creating upduxes that will be used as subduxes by other upduxes, or as ducks-like containers, I recommend that you export the Updux instance as the default export:
import Updux from 'updux';
const updux = new Updux({ ... });
export default updux;
Then you can use them as subduxes like this:
import Updux from 'updux';
import foo from './foo'; // foo is an Updux
import bar from './bar'; // bar is an Updux as well
const updux = new Updux({
subduxes: {
foo, bar
}
});
Or if you want to use it:
import updux from './myUpdux';
const {
reducer,
actions: { doTheThing },
createStore,
middleware,
} = updux;
While Updux was created with Updeep in mind, it also plays very well with Immer.
For example, taking this basic updux:
import Updux from 'updux';
const updux = new Updux({
initial: { counter: 0 },
mutations: {
add: (inc=1) => state => { counter: counter + inc }
}
});
Converting it to Immer would look like:
import Updux from 'updux';
import { produce } from 'Immer';
const updux = new Updux({
initial: { counter: 0 },
mutations: {
add: (inc=1) => produce( draft => draft.counter += inc ) }
}
});
But since typing produce
over and over is no fun, groomMutations
can be used to wrap all mutations with it:
import Updux from 'updux';
import { produce } from 'Immer';
const updux = new Updux({
initial: { counter: 0 },
groomMutations: mutation => (...args) => produce( mutation(...args) ),
mutations: {
add: (inc=1) => draft => draft.counter += inc
}
});
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